Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
Man, have you ever wished if only I were rich
and famous? How wonderful it would be? A Mississippi man
accused of Ramy's vehicle into the front gate of Jennifer
Aniston's bell Air home was a ragin let's discuss on
West Michigan's Morning News with the help of our friend,
criminal attorney with Texas defense firm dot com, Jeremy Rosenthal.
(00:23):
Thanks for doing this.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
Today, Good morning. How are you wonderful?
Speaker 1 (00:28):
Thank you? You know the it's the payoff, right you
wonder wouldn't it be cool sometimes if I only but
my gosh, how much do you have to put up with?
What kind of charges does this person face? And talk
us through a little bit about.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
What happened the Mississippi guy whose name is Jimmy middle
name Wayne carwile witch. I mean, I don't know a
lot of people with the first name Wayne. I know
a lot of people with the middle name Wayne. And
if you go like it, started googling on the internet,
wormhole of people with middle named Wayne and crime spreez.
(01:05):
Now you we may have some middle name Wayne. Listening.
Just you know, keep keep keep your head down, keep
clear of trouble, because when they see your middle name's Wayne, Yeah,
John Wayne gacy R. What's his name, Bobbit. I mean,
we can we can do this, but yeah, just just
(01:26):
keep your nose clean because once the police see your
middle name is Wayne, they're gonna kind of start digging. Uh.
This guy, he's in his he's a lot of mental
health issues here. But he goes from his house in Mississippi,
was living in his car. Apparently. I don't know how
he knew where Jennifer and was, but he rams the
(01:46):
gate and Jennifer Aniston has security guards or or you know,
humans that will come and deal with you. Uh, and
and they did. They put a gun to this guy's head.
And he's looking at felony dan for destroying the gate,
which I'm sure is a million billion dollars, and he's
looking at stocking charges too. They're going off on his
(02:06):
social media and this was no accident. He was he's
a sick pub Yeah.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
And I get it right, You're a big superstar and
people want to get your picture taken and this has
nothing to do with that. Where is the line when
it comes to the law with somebody who is in
the public eye who would like a certain level of privacy.
I get it, this is way over that, but my gosh,
(02:35):
it seems like somebody like Jennifer Aniston could hardly go anywhere.
Speaker 2 (02:39):
Yeah, my plan is to make a million, billion trillion dollars,
have a huge fortress and have like alligators and boats
and all these things to insulate myself and protect me
from with my fans. I mean that helps, right, But
most laws, most states have laws that are anti stalking,
(02:59):
that are anti harassing. Repeated communications can be stalking. Repeated
threats just just put the intent to harass or annoy
or a nerve. Those types of things can actually become
stalking charges. In some instances they're misdemeanors. Depending on how
far you take it, they can be felonies. States take
(03:23):
it quite seriously. And the fact that this guy is
suffering a mental health crisis doesn't make it easier for
Jennifer Aniston to sleep. In fact, it probably makes it harder.
And you know, we've got to think about victims in
these situations like her. You read about all sorts of
stars that get stocked Aaron Andrews right from ESPN. I mean,
(03:44):
she went through a really big word health. So you know,
certainly the laws have to protect them first and foremost.
Speaker 1 (03:51):
At a criminal attorney with Texas Defense Fund dot com
Jeremy Rosenthal, Thanks again for your time today.
Speaker 2 (03:57):
Have a great morning.